The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

„ o ~~t ~3, y Ill i i je en ,her, to ,10 inter s sign ?11i, Rossi° i he tbe u '' t racif'g' p tewb'r to cpo' uontlecl low de- S3cl'. err . ' t° alato rb t li : 0 .(15 fet il of 11151 GI O t el (I°ll , c oor s ip , or e re °Si h~r e ci of , oo 55 r ix fl' s e ,tr°se4 , ( !eO ,ll 11)i$# .1) 0 `Ol th e es Ili t‘" )0 ,01) ,oll t ° e titer' , 0 1° 1)6 e "Pi tilit A I . , v . L.t‘i al ly on reileetion, wLen tiley feel the a.il' 411t4 ges at ising froin a legitimate and stable Go ver n \ Mem, founded on a Charter which gives them No r freedom Than they eVer possessed before, they " I " look with gratitude toward s those to Who m t ~._y il are indebted for such blessings tue inntl:rHENbs.—The heavine s s th a t hai periapervadedey tnrirket still continues. This morning o It ' n osols f or Thursday opened at 75, but fell tt For t 1 he October twm Account they began at. 76, ht fel l to 75 1 . T he sales to-day have been r ent im moni n "' and a general gl oo m 'appearson the emin n : ee ° 01 ed . men, Large bets .have been blarie that Consols will'he done at 74 on or before lettl' %,) ‘‘.he. g "ay, Thursd a y next. Satu'rday is a (lay -11 little business is usually done, but this kor n i ns the Chan ge has been crotqed by all the ti.eat‘specul ators, and ' an unusual quantity of ttsibess has been transacted. A t o " r egate Average of Grain for the six weeks 15th Aug 1 4 ust inclu s i ve , by w hi c h i t appears, " . the p Grain - o'rt s are open f or th e I mportat i on o f a ll is , excep t i ng Rye, tie Importation of which l!r!)liihi ted till the 15th November next : :,,h"t• Rye. B ar l ey. Oats. B eans. P eas. 1, 4 1 . 1 74. 5 1 S. 495. 9d. ItY. 625. lid. 575. Rd. t limits at which Grain may be imported itps. 40a. 275. .535. , tL it "ave taken an article from The Times of SP N Y (see the last page) relative to the ! Covrew li t " "ts, that we may not be accuseLl of partia- Y e i but suffe r t h em to b e heard in their own x el-ne . We wi s h we had room also for the well j::tellal) lea ding article i n Th e Ti mes on t hi s sub (.l are sorry that we are obliged, from our 1111laformation, to confirm the fact which it : 1 " 3 as to the submission of ONB o f the --T as, t o the demands of his refractory r est tkli c len * This p erson h a d .stoo d a l oo f from t h e lv . -- ; ( '' t he M asters some time, so that his sub tols:.°ll, was net unexpected!. We have reason, liell, ever, oelieve, that it is too much con et - t° Operat e a s an examp l e, b ut t h at t h e hee s :; ° " of delud e d then, resulting from their tist r - " i ' lies • and the vigil a nt p r ud ence o f t h e Ma aeL soo n put an end to all disorders. ,Prßt -u tttv o n Thursday her MAJBSIT: the , Arz e ,: t. 4 Viait frow•the Duke of•YORK. Ife i'S i i4 ' ber . MaserrY rode our in 'Kew Ga! ‘ceoti-:,l,lle'r small chaise, drawn by hvr poiiey,atrd Alt .vianied. by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER 4Rhit%rlfi AUGUSTA. The Q vEgN rode outr lilsitiet'lE t"e e P tblV soon after one o'clock, for a co! ri -P )1 1 ,‘ l 'ille ' in Kew Gardens. The PRINCE , ':;°0:),46 erne at Kew Palace yesterday aft r e r . a i;it t -'°;4llhe Stud-house, Hampton Court, on 44°1,11'3 Royal Mother. The account 01. pass es kit Ye3terila was-- ,, Th e QUEEN has p l a t e eh 1.14°4 night y and continues better." A I ._ 1 48 1' e is. ° : I,G LOLT6tifiTER and the Princess L . I ''ely(4,-`)(e out in an open carriage yesterday 1 . 1 ~, Ard Ali: I.\ ens.'---(CoUri Circular.) lit4te l' ''lLlt t appears to be fast approachiog r a . It4nd°- complete convalescence ; and we tinde 1‘)1 ' I 'that Wednesday next has been fixed upon t°,4;e: i'ellival to Windsor. The excellently 41 cht-ceb'imkbled-earriage of the Par Nos ItEGENT -" I be usedfor this purpose.— Weralcl.) r tti ttb t, the indisposi it-,1) and .-LRNTIOrtotiGH--In case „Der. i 4 a 4lt Nobt ener ally impaired health of t h is i, l llor t ,. , 'enlan should oblige him to r esign the ' l‘ is n - t i ' t r)fhee which he has so ably discharged, . cle 'alte,t,:°llfd that Mr.JuStice ABBOTT is to be I Ir l sOr. Vph e reepot.. tr .trboiefi. t that the Marchion ess . of HASTINGS !liicteil • lately to return to India ha s been con \V ' 4l de t • • 'llll ' I ' ti nt' is it absolutely. certain: that sire lsort• fi g ' lb ei • etilinmed on the mei the female 11esti -lttnnett several days a g o that 4 , 11 a 11,, tr s nf BuoNTAPARTE and Count BERTRAND, ti' 4 l , , „. "lived in this Country, had been or dere d .. 11 41 11 and liattibtirgb is the place of their demi 1 1 .11 't T , Na t 14-1 Neil 111.:ENT still remains k, pf t, /I -iti I,,Jampon Court, Wi th Sir at the ili..o B o t tr7- 1 ' r . l °l v . ,: 1, : t i bi cla I 444 1 i eb ,, ' e horses at prtseut .. tbere ;v..., ~_ ~ 1 ~: hot lee and Duchess of KENT l_ll_:irncie' 1,)1 4). "ye E-glaml till the return of r t i , , i n ee , r .. , x l , 'is ,t., l'EoPor.r) was detained nearly an of t he tl q els t , f l Y t° boxer, by a spoke of one or . t)e ‘‘ ' i l th his carriage breaking go i ng as lie was ,a t s rl Y e 4 bill leading into Rochester, which 1411 e ( 1 41 4 (1 the carriage to break down. _. hi'3lleo to ttinollds wkicb the King of FRANC pre t ,t4)4prae C,)11111 de CJZES CM the oceasi"n ° l'elll•''' are %rah 1 . 200,000 livres. +44 I, ses ii, le( as k l e ' l 'lS ls , „ ITZCLA'RENCE rernoved into their 1 4a tiday ti:l." Analey-street,onl'hursdayeven.i.niitEt. ~ 14 4 ‘°. L Grand Duke MICHAEL. arriv ed ,itittl, ./.eli, t4 r l k. ti 'llt e .4,R..,„N' ICET.,II3LR it appears, is in - GOY 4 3 '4-trie, -- lirri r . r ' - re.,-,,,ins; ar tii t t , 0. It ! fur :.sIY iiatte.'Theat r e, p usual period , 241 t ti s , a e lis t of i; o pening at the °lis I, , 4 cliormers, among whom many 'ltit'iltPlor.4`e taken place He is also, it is N. 114 i"g th e 1, • MSS. r t ,,,,, 4 . In aye be e , 4 oards of dramatic 4 -I'resti-1-°r(it, t nverrooked b y former ~Manat heve 4 ti c , ► ° select s ac i, as may b e worilly of 0) tecti "'*---It t t 4th O r v e(l 1 1 ,,, cis added , that the lierl:96lle(rs_ Atit ci ' t i oe xt III " e for the intended opening , ) 1 0, I tai t 1• tlirltY-re,t7li if the arrangements sta i It, , Nip :kts-thr - .or th at !impose. /40't 4.t 'loßt,ii, s tbathle hos t of the late excel '4 'tlt) I,,ll):%hit,il'it'io‘t:/'it.lt v%... as so isisi-ii admired t'4l bq r : i l l ' . l.4 (;eti l at the oya l Academy, i 1 " the C ol le ge of Advocates,s MR. BROUGUAM'S ACT. • , The Public will remember the clamour which was raised by The Morning Chronicle on the ap pointment of COMMISSIONERS who werelo,carry into effect the ih rurposes of this Act, chiefly •be canse two friends of Mr. BROUGHAM were not included in - the appointment. -We have nothing to object to the two Gentlemen, but we asserted, upon,Authority, that-they had not - applied them selves to be included, nor had any application been made for them, and we suggested the folly or supposing that Government was to hunt for persons who did not offer their services, and who, if applied to, might ,have declined acting.—We observed also ,that we were sure 'that when the Commissioners were known they world be found to' consist of such persons as would justify the full confidence cf the nation . at large, in the vigi lance of their enquiries and the accuracy of their reports.—:We now subjoin their names, and we may confidently ask if a mote respectable body of Commissioners Could be found throughout the Empire ? LIST OF. COMMISSIONERS. Right [font CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON. BistiOp Of ST. AsAra. Bishop of PETERBOROUGH. Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT. Right Hon. CHARLES YORKE. Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM GRANT. JOHN WILLING WATIREN,Esq. HENRY HUGH HOLBECK, WILLIAM GRANT, Esq. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Esq, WILKINSON MATTHEWs, Esq. • ROBERT MARSHAM, Esq. JAMES IWMAHON, Esq. Hon. DANLBL SIIII NEWS. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 20.—Came in, the Sophia, NELSON, of Stockholm, from Tenetitre, having been plundered of part of her cargo by an Insur- gent privateer. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 21.—Arrived the brig Friends, CARPENTER, froni Bathurst, iu the River Gambia, with a few invalids of the GOth regiment, three of whom died on the passage sailed 25th June. Also art ived the Wasp gun-brig, from the Meditemmean, and is put under quarantine. Passed up Channel, the Ealing Grove, Nsw, from Dominicalando passengers here. COSTES; . ALT‘. 21.--Arrived the American ship Zephyr, -BRUNTNA,LL, from Canton, 170 days passage ; passed a number of ships in the Channel. Sailed, the Crown transport, with troops for Ca lais, Ostend, and Cuxhaven. DEAL, AUG. 21.—Arrived and sailed for the. River, with "the, rest of the homeward-bound, th e Albinia, NORTON, from Bombay. DOVER; 21.--'T lie French chasse maree La Venette, from Dunkirk to Havre, with a cargo of Geneva, has been brought in here and detained by the Florida sloop gf war. Hum., AUG. 20.—Letters received this morning mentiOn the success of the following Davis' Straits ships of this tort, viz. : 7 —Eggington, 10 fi,b ; Kiero, 8 fish ; and Truelove, 4 fish ; Early, —. [OFFICIAL.] "'treasury Chambers, Aug. 18, 1818. SIII- 1 4 am commanded by the Lords Com missioners of his Majesty' s Tre a s ur y to i n f orm you, that from the inquiries.their Lordships -have made in consequence of your representation, it appears that the Officertrof the Custom has, in no idsrance, made any allowance iii Foreign Hops, other than what is directed by the orders of this Board of the Ilth of December, 1817, and 28th of January, 1818, viz. 121bs. per hundred weight on such hops as had not been kiln-dried previous to importation, apt, that the allowance has in all cases Wien made, in conjunction with the Officers of Excise, agreeable to their Lordships' direction; th a t the only further allowance that has been madeby. the Qfficers of the Revenue, in favour Of the goods in qo,Stion, has been on account'of dpimage stistained - by then' during their voyage, and which has in no instance been granted with out the oath of - the importer, as a proof of its having been shipped on board in a sonnd condi, don, and this allowance it appears to them the bops are entitled to tinder the proof required 4 law, conceiving that the same is not superseded by their Lordships' order, which relates to the a ll owanc e _ _ _.. • - of 12Ibs. per hundred weight for wastage in re-dry. ing, ; and that'lt is also further stated by the Offi cers of the Crown, that in all cases where the proposed allowance •has not been accepted, the . trade has been called in agreeable to the Act, and a greitter allowance adjudged by them.-1 am, Sir, your Moat obedient servant, (Sig,nrii) " To D. J. Parker, Esq. Canterbury." gc AB BUTHNOL Aix-hi-Chapelle, and the adjacent villages, are crowded with -forel4ners. Every thiug is exor bitantly dear, and will be still more so when the Sovereigns and their suites arrive. The Dukes of WELLINGTON arid RICHELIEU, and LOi'd CASTLE. RE ACI4, will reach 'Aix-la-Chapelle much about the same time. :rim late Lord ANSON's eldest son, THOMAS LLIAM, 1 „ ) ,, / Lord ti iscoont A Nsot4 , soy ceed to ft clear and uniocombered estate of 70,0001, per aunum. REGISTER •OF FASHION. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Exeter, from Thomas's HOW., for Chelten ham; the 'Marchioness of Salisbury, for Ha field ; Countes, de Grey and f a mily, for Wre.Sthotise, BedfOrdbire ; Lord and Lady G. Lennox, for Levant I.Ode, Sussex; Count Loeswhelm, for Paris ; Lady H.Oshorne,. for Bedfordthire;Viseounf -may flan!, for Easton, Essex; Col. Vernon Graham, for Hilton park, Staffordshire. PATH ArteivaLs.-L-Loi'd and Lady Roden, Lady Baynes, LadyJocelyoe, , Hon. Mr. Barnwell, Hon. Miss Burton, Hon Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Hon. Mrs. Leeson, Sir A. Bertie, Sir T.•Hesketh and family,,Sir W. H. Robinson, General Slade Colonel Gadicar, Colonel and Mrs. Conolly, Colonel Gore Langton, M.P. Major Fitzgerald, Captains Hancock, Haw kins, Mann, Newman, Roberts, R.N. Stiles. ARRIVALS AT ABRRYSTIVITII.—The Lord Bishop 'of St' David's, Sir Patrick Maloney, Bart., Sir Chas. Smith, Sir George and Lady Brown; Col. Bruce, Major Syer, Captain Phelps, Col. LlCi y d, Col. Lewis. and family, C a p t . M organ , R. N. Ga EAT MA Lir E RN,L•A MOngSt the recent numerous fashion able arrivals and present residents at the Foley Arms Hotel, may be noticed the tojlowing,• :—Right Hon. Dowager Lady Monson and two Misses MonsrZ, Lady Emily Montague, Mr. Mrs. 'and Miss Dashwood, Misses Compton, Robert I3ranshy Cooper, M. P. and family, Sir Francis, Lady, and Miss Hartwell, Sir. Edmund Antrohus, &c. &c. &c. The visitors at Claremont will have the melan choly gratifi'catiou of beholding all thoselittle domesti: remembrances of our lamented Princess,' in the contemplation of which her afflicted Con sort has hitherto indulged, " with all the luxury of woe." The hat and shawl which her Royal Highness took off, on returning from her last walk, are still hanging on the ,sereen in the Li brary untouched, since she herself placed them there. Her watch laid on the mantle-piece, and even her walking shoes, left by.her, near the fire glace, still remain exactly as she left them ; and his Royal Ilighoess has desired, that the most scrupulous attention may .he paid to preserve them from any other touch. Doubtless such a wish will he strictly complied with. The Princess ELIZABETH, on the day of .her marriage, presented the PRINCit REGENT with a piece of plate forhis private table, such as is not in common use. It Ikabout the height of a•tea caddy, anti nearer to one in shape than to any othei table utensil. One of its 'compartments is for mustard ; two others foi' pepper and salt. lo the inside of the lid is ad inscription, with the name of the giver and the occasion of the - ,gift. - There are letters in town from Boordeaux, Which mention the failure of several house's there ; some of them for so large an amount as 60,0001. sterling. .This misfortune -is owing to the firms in question having speculated' largely in brandies. The wines, it appears, will not turn out newly so plentiful as was expected, the great drought having very materially injured the oape. Some little rain had lately fallen, which might. do partial good; but the greatest p irt of the evil was past ,remerly. The letters from other parts of the South of France also complain of the great dryness of the season.—(iforning Chronicle) At the commencement of the herring fishing, in Caithness, this season, twelve barrels were sent from Thurso to Leith, from whence -they were exported to Hamhorgh, where they were sold for Otte Hundred and Forty-fonr Guineas: A single he'rting sold at the extraordinary price of 2s, Bd. The herring fishing at Wick, which, in its early stage promised sod) unfavourable results, assumed a favourable turn on Tuesday sennight, when the boats brought in eight trans on an average. On the Wednesday they averaged fourteen trans ; and on the Thursday about twenty crams per boat, be ing one of the largest fishiags that bas been-made for these several years. It appears front the Dublin Papers, that the ma nufacture of poisonous ' tea has been for some time Common in Ireland. Tb e Board of Excise has very properly se n t o ffi cers- throughout the country, for the purpose of hunting out the dealers in this nefarious trade. ' • The Sligo Jouinul asserts that a man, of the name of Sheridan, had his skull beaten almost to pieces by some villains, who afterwards flung him into a bog-hole, from whiph he was' taken out lifeless, hut some time after was sufficiently recovered to tell by whom he was, murdered. Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, a child, three years old, tell out of .a window ou the third floor of a house in Old Boswell -court, Strand, and.was so severely bruised, that it was conveyed to a surgeOn's in the neighbourhood, but with little hopes of its recovery. • EXTRAORDINARY ASSEMBLAGB.—A Gentleman passing- near the Man of War, on the North road, between tl►e -►ours 013 and 4 o'clock - on Monday morning, on his way to Dublin, wyls.surpriscd- to see a number of men on the roadormed with sticks and, bludgeons. The novelty of the sight induced him to inquire the cause of their meeting at-such an extraordinary hour, when he was told they were assembled for the purpose of intercepting number of hands com►ng from the North to Dublin, designing to work as task-men. This information was gi►en to the Magistrates of the Head Office of Police, who, no doubt, will take the necessary steps to suppress such •illegal pro. cee(lings.—( Freeman's Journal.) • BOX P.RS.—AII the brat-rwe men of boxing talent me now at Bristol. Neate returned home last week, and - Carter, Gregson. and Cooper reached there at the beginning of the week fr.►rn Cheltenham, where they have been giving speci owns of the boxing an. A-correspondent informs us, that Neate's party are much displeased at the arriv►tl there of these formidable men, and as• Ca rter is omen to all the world, Neate will, it is thought, accept him for a COStOrOvr. PEDESTR I AN I SM. —l3lunldall, the runner,unilei-- took on %Wednesday to go from the Cock, in Tot tenham.Court-road, nine ❑tiles on the Barnet- road, in one hour, for a bet of ten guineas, - taking in Highgate-hill. The match is disputed, as the regular appointed' umpire did not attend, and it was said to have been lost by more than-two mi nutes. The nine miles were measured to the mid dle of the hill near Whetstone. The pedestrian the same man who did the ground frr►tu the Black H orse , Totte►►hamn Court-road, - to : Whetstone, in uu Lour, wale ►ime time since. FRANCE: LETTER FROM PARIS, AUG. 17. -•- • " The ensuing elections for Paris offer the most interestin g snhject at present. The popular party divided - its suffrages between MM. Manuel, Ben jamin de Constant, anii Gilbert des Voisins. The chiefs of this party, in order to concentrate the votes, agreed that each of the three Candidates should name five individuals, who, united, should. be ' charged to choose the Candidate whom the Independents were to support. ' The fifteen individuals in question met on Friday last, when M. de Jolty . , one of the persons named by M. de Consiant, proposed to begin their operations by excluding one, of the three Candidates,without hich nothing could be tetmillated, as it was - evident that each Candidate would have an equal° noniber in his favor. The exclusion Jell on M. Manuel, certainly to the great ditsatisfaction of • the Independents. C;reet misundetstandings have arisen in consequence„ and notwithstanding -the written engagement to submit to the majority, the friends of M. Mamie] on Friday next purpose en deavonritg to revise and annul the proceedings which h ave already taken place. - Mr."Gilhert des Voisins is certain of being elected, being the least obnoxious to the Ministry. " Letters received this morning - announce that the opening of the Congress will be retarded fif teen days, on account of the indisposition of one of the Grandes Duchesses, sister to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia."—(Morning Post.) THE LATE JOHN PALMER, ESQ. As-we feel some consolation for the loss of this Gentleman in paying homage to his cial;actur, we insert the following article from The Bath Herald of yesterday:-- On Sunday last, died at Brighton, after a long endurance of severe indisposition, in his 77th year, JOHN PALLIER, Esq. it has rarely fallen to our lot to record the demise - of an in dividual, in whom were so coiuplete.lK concentrated the ad miration of the community in general, for valuable poblic services-the esteem of fellnw-citizens, for the hononi'able execution of offices of local interest—and above all, the devoted regard of his family and friends, for the active virtues of a heart continually alive to the beneficent offices of kindness and affection. So well known was his character, and so highly were his merits appreciated in each of these relations of society, that further notice, especially in a Bath Paper, seems almost superfluous; but we must be permitted to pro ceed—there is a melancholy pleasurc . in dwelling orithe re cords of tl,parted worth The most prominent feature in the Public Char ac t er of this much-lanietited, Gentleman, and which particularly en titles him to the regat of the country at large, is the im portant benefits the Kingdom derived from the plan suggested and matured by Mr. Palmer, 'for the improrement of the Post-Office establishmente and the grtater facility, speed, and safety of the intercourk of commercial and private life. Thil plan was the subject many years of the anxious meditatioa and unceasing inquiries - of the ingenious projector, who left no means untried, regardless of laboar or expence, till he had fully arranged it into a practicable shape. The difficulties which he encountered in accomplishing this great work were so numerous and formidable, that nothing but perseverance, and the conviction of the vast utility of Ins proposed measure - , could have surinonnted them; but they were all overcome, and the public revenue—nay, we may add, the wdld at large, now daily experience the advantages of his long personal and mental labours and suggestions. • In his native city of Bith, the Local. Assiduities of Mr. Palmer will lee long gratefully rcreembured. He was an Al derinao of the Body Coroorate ; twice served the office of Chief Magistrate; and for some years hell the diStinghished rank of its Representative; on retiring fruits which, be had the gratification .of finding himself succeeded by his eldest son,the present worthy Member for the ,city. 'Mr. Palmer. was also the original Patentee, and Joint. Proprietor of our Theatre-Royal; and to 'his taste, discrimination,-and libera lity, when his health formerly allowed him to take an active share in the management, may be greatly attributed the re. pute to which our Theatre hes been raised. But highly as these duties to society in general may raise the.character of the deceased, they sink intu comparative ob scurity when placed in competition with his inestimable Pri vate Worth, as. a Father aid a Friend: never was a parent more devotedly attached to a family—niever was a parent more amply blessed and rewarded with reciprocal affection; and by seeing his suns do honour to the exalted stations they fill.— His Friendship—this indeed is a theme on which the writer of this feeble tribute can most feelingly expatiate; and where he to give way to the impulse of ‘ gratitude, c o uld sw e ll th ese few lines into as many columns—the chief pride of his life has been in acknowledging Mr. Palmer, its numerous in stances, as the firm, steady, and zealous *lend of himself and family. The great personal connexions of Mr. P. ren dered his influence valuable and extensive; and never was he more happy than when exerting it la' favour • of th ose w h om he honoured with Wes esteem. The frankness of his manner rendered him so agreeable a companion, that, in addition to his good sense, ,good humour, and general knowledge, his. society was courted by the most distinguished characters its the country, and his conduct unifanali•ly rendered him worthy of such countenance. Mr. Paliner's long protracted illness ftas rendered his loss less severely felt by society, and less poignantly afflictive to , his connections, than if he had been suddenly or prematurely snatched away—but the departure of such a man, under any circumstances, must cause a chasm, which will not soon be filled ; and lacerate feelings which cannot soon be healed. The honoured remains of this lamented Gentleman,, we nndeistand, are to be removed for interment to this, his native city. COMBINATION OP JOURNEYMBN CARPENTERS.— Last night , a numerous 'meeting_of these men took place - at the Shepherd .and Shepherdess, City road. The C!•air was taken by one of themselves, at about eight o'clock : various Resolutions- were proposed ►►nd entered into. expre'esive of their de termination to obtain a redress of what they terns. grievances. The -reasons assigned by them are the same as. those put forward by the Cotton, Spinners ; namely, that the alterations in the circumstances of trade will-enable the - Masters'eo give the price required. It is, J►nwever, to be hoped that some measures will be "adopted to enable the men to go to their work, as they anti their - famil i es are the only parties that can suffer by an obstinate persever ince in their folly. Mr. Justice PARK, on exaMitrine a female wit ness who came to give her comp ,nion (a sQ;vant girl, tried and 'convicted Of privately stealing in her: mistress's dwelling-house) a good character, and who appeared -in the witness's box dressed in a white beaver hat a nd white muslin gow n , stated as his opinion, -that the - lucre se of crime amongst 'female§ arose ftom their irdn;ging in - a passion for dress Leyond their cirinoistahcei and sta tions in life. A desire , o grA;ify this propensity trequenti,y led them to the rottonissioA of thytt, and sonietimes even to prostitution and other Vice !--and his Lordship called upon masters and mistresses of families to discourage and previ or a practice as subversive to the well-being at so ciety as it was ridiculous and absurd.—Sotersa tissizes. unrleystand that the Proprietors of the Pie;asure Baths have been veil «i h m y ice or . indictntynt by one of the High Constables of I h e., d;..ision of Bath-Forstin, tor - 'lo4vina ston p y (1 app ite footpath leadin g from The . Villa-field towards" llathavniton.—(B a th Herod ) ~~